davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
UIyTER SPORTS At CORNELL.
ILErIc EXHIBITION IN THE ARMoEY-THE WIN
NFRs AND THEIR PRIZES.

ATHLETIC EXHIBITION IN THE ARMoEY-THE WIN
NERs AND THEIR PRIZES.
ITHACA Feb 10 (specidD.-The winter meeting of the
Cornell Athletic Association held last night in the
Arporv Among those present cxPresident White,
President Adams President Anterior, OF the Pennsyl
vonia State College, and President Wilets, OF the Michi
gan Agricultural College Nearly all tie records made
were credtable and many would compare favorably
with those made by any OF the Eastern colleges The
following is the list Of entries and winners Feather
wei chit sparring-R Flint 81 s. FOrtenhaugh 90, by
Flint putting the shot On NV. z. Morrison 81, W.
II Peck SIS j. L. H. Warren 90. l.. C. Ehle 90 won by
Warren distance 81 feet inches running high kick
q = White SIS W F. Webster 'ss. by Webster, dis
lance feet 9l inches light weight sparing. trial bout
r C. Johnson 90. L. T. Chester 90 won by Johnson;
won by Morrison middle weight wrestling, trial bout
F. f. Brooks 90, +. A. Broadwen SO, won by Brooks;
feather weight wrestlng-C J. shoarn 90 4. ". Frag
Companv Cornell University. won by the University, -
inch: spfIngboard iump-W. 7. Rarkem9n 30. T. " san
derson H. g. both distance. 100 inches: horror tai
har-A. T.. Mezger IS, Il. fhnt 81 won by Metlger;
81 g. L. Roess So won by Roess; tug OF war, second
tug-Won by Cornell University. Inches; running heh
jump-A. d. Lund. X. graduate. G.. L. White - Won
by White, distance. feet 24 inches; middle weight
wrestling final bout-G H. Thayer 90 aud the winncrof
The first bout Brooks by Brooks '9O rope climbing
G. J. Shcarn 90 g. l.. Tcepe 50. q. :. Tarhell 30. X
Flint -. won by Teeplc parallel hars-N H. morrison
81 A. f. MetzCer 50. by MctZgcr; light weight
sparrng final bout-Roess 50 Johnson 80. winners oi
tie trial honts by ROcss 80 The prizes were given
10y Ithaca merchants The officers Judge OF spar
ring and wrestling William sage; Judges OF an othcr
events. Lieutenant W, i. Vannes and l. Leakey' IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
Failure OF THE BOSTON STRIKE.
TUE PUBLIC AT FIRST FOR THE STRIKERS, BUT nov
AGAINST THEM

TUE PUBLIC AT FIRST FOR THE STRIKERS, BUT NOW
AGAINST THEM.
Boston. Feb 10 Specia The residents OF Cambridge
and South Boston have been put to great deal OF ncOn-
venence for the last twelve days by the strike Of the
sreet-car employees Both roads have run n few cars
during the last ten days. but enough accommodate
onehalf Of the people who have usually depended the
60 and from their homes The demands OF the
strikers have principally been for shorter hours Ten
hours actual work within twelve hours has been the cry
anc most people supposed the would carry their
point because the employees of the Consolidated and the
Metropolitan roads had secured similar But
strong impression has prevailed that prominent
has been seshy encouraging the South Boston strikers
In the hope OF ultimate personal This has turned
the tide OF popular against the strike and the result
that already many OF the old have asked TO be
taken back and more will follow. The the
Cambridge road have fought the strike vigorously and
day the company twelve lines schedule time On
Monday nineteen lines will be In operation. The strike
on both roads is practically a failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
An ELECTION BOARD ARRESTED For FRAUD

Il
SCRANTON Penn. Feb 10 tSpcciaD.-The investigation
NJ election frauds In the Twelfth Ward Of this city brought
an, some interesting evidence today In which was the
fact that upward OF dozen persons known To be dead
for some months and several years were returned as
having voted The llysts also contain the names Of
h,r NJ voters who testified that they had not voted
and some forty testified that they voted for cand
dates different from those for whom their names were
recorded The evidence OF members OF the election board
now. that they were under the influence OF liquor the
greater part OF the day and after closing the polls went
- siec an IT, effects, not counting the until
morning The ballotbox, meanwhile, was exposed in
'. of nil who visited the polling place. The ballots
,,nd thirty in excess OF the number
~" the lists Judge Archibald called the members OF
acon hoard him and placed them under arrest,
-, answer nj the next Criminal Court They James
Morrison Judge Patrick Byron and Thomas Nolan, In
sn,nrs Daniel Hayes and John G. Moran. clerks. The
Iter nj once secured ball. the Others handcuiod
and sent prison Hayes found Donisnen and was re-
iaased With the vote OF this district, counted, the
Iemocratlc candidates for controller and city
will be elected II thrown OUT the Republicans will DO
ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
A MINSTREL PERFORMER Nv JAIL.

Milton H. Barlow weEknOwn minstrel performer, is in
the Ludlow street JAIL where he taken order Of
issued by Justice Macomber OF tho supreme Court
The order issued the application Of his wife, Mary q.
Barlow who recently Brought for divorce In the
preme Court at Rochester Barlow married TO her, ac
cord complaint in Paris Kentucky. In 1866 and for
three they lived the left TO her BY her father
800 he the variety stage in Cincinnati and in
1871 wife and lived with Whalen
reconciliation his wife followed aud
Joined the combination the Barlow
Wilson Primrose and West Minstres Their profits for sew
averaged S200O0 each. but IN 1888 they
split the Barlow Wilson and the Thatcher Prni
rose and West Mnsrcls In March last Barlow away
with Lille Hail. OF the Hall Bl0Oigooi Burlesque
Company. now playing at cheap Bowery theatre. The
wifc's complaint is supplemented by affidavit OF her
mother n-law. Mrs. Elizabeth II. Barlow. who
that her is OF sensual disposition r
bling his father. who left her 10 ls43 become
Mormon and by wives had seventeen children Barlow
arrested in box the theatre in which Lille
nox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
REpucIya 4 TERpIor ~ FArOR or 4 CITY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10.-In the Court OF Common
Pleas to-day Judge Reed filed the majority opinion OF the
court Judge Gordon dissenting In the the City OF
Philadelphia against Thomas r. Brown. The defendant
In this the chief engineer OF the gas works OF
Philadelphia and also authorized to buy goods for
them from his His son grossly overcharged the
city, the defendant approved his sons bills transmitted
them, marked with his approval TO the Finance Commit
tee of tho Gas Trust then they reported to the
Board OF Trustees and then the bills we're paid Tho ycr
dict OF the jury In favor of the city 1874 Oh
The decision OF the Court Is In effect that N the CIV will
TO cut the verdict down 10 T3s 600 the Court will
allow IL 10 stand otherwise they will order new trial
The reduction In the verdict Is rccOnme ned by he
jorty Of the Court In view OF the doubt the proc
ton to the defendant by tho statute of umiiaton
Judge Gordon holds that the verdict Jury shonld hc
permitted stand for the fun amount and that the rc
for "A trial should he discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
TIE ETRURIA'S QUICK ToYAGE.

nAKING THE FASTEST TRIP ON RECORD IN POINT
OF SPEED.
By favor Of good weather, freedom of accident to
machinery good supply of lubricants, and an Oppor-
tunity to use canvas to advantage the Cunard stesm
ship Etruria arrived yesterday making the second
quickest transatlantic voyage but the fastest in point
OF speed record to the surprise OF the agents and
the friends of the passengers board She arrived at
Sandy Hook at 6:O2 n. M yesterday, twenty four
hours earlier than she expected, because ii WAS
naturally supposed she would meet with foul weather
al this season. And then she came direct from Lvel
pool instead OF stopping at Queenstown, which was
necessal when she carried the mails. She came by
the them passage to avoid the ice prevalent
the Banks OF Newfoundland ITO miles longer than
the usual Ioute.
The Etrura sailed from Liver pool at 3:l3 p m. on
February IL, passed Fastnet at $50 ID. the follow
Ing MOI ing thus making the passage n ON Liverpool
after adding five hours difference OF time In days,
10 hours, Al minutes and from Fastnet in days,
houIs, As minutes. Her average speed was a frae-
ton 10 knots or % statute miles an hour Tho
entile distance run was 1928 miles, She had on
board 339 saloon 55 intermediate, and $50 steerage
passengers. The Etruria's quickest passage was IN
August 1885. when she came from Queenstown to
Eew-York in days. hours. and "A MINUTES, cover
ing distance of l,S01 nautical miles, average
Of Is 2-3 knots hour against little mole than 10
knots her present passage. Queenstown is Z4O
miles nearer New-Yolk than Liverpool, and Fastnet
Is about 60 miles 3i2 bonrs nearer Hence, the
present voyage Is two hours slower in point OF time
than that of August, 1885. although her speed was
more than one-rhird OF knot faster In the present
case.
The daily runs Of the Etruria after leaving Liver
pool were follows: s31, 4sO 476, 46S, 439, 465,
and $3.50 knots the last figures up to her arr, al yes
ferday morning. The greatest one-day's un in the
August, 1885. passage was 46o knots, while on the
present trip abe made above those figures on three
days the greatest being $50 knots Tbis was
age OF 20 knots hour the greatest run, against
l9ia knots tor the fastest In the 1885 trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
srrrrRYyGs OF AN Escaped CONVICT

Boston, Feb. 10 tSpecidA.- Michael Nolan. of
Worcester, who serving years sentence at the
Bndgewater Prison aud who escaped last Saturday
night was returned to the prison this morning by
Sheriff Brown who captured him In Providence yester
day Nolans escape aud after experience were remark
able considering he has only one hand. He escaped by
springng the bars Of the cell window which had been
nearly cut in twain by file, and squeezing through
the opening THIS allowed him to get into the yard,
where he scaled the fence ten feet high, which
prison carb but WINS bareiooted and had no ovcrcont
The weather cold and he thinly clad. At
daylight he went into the woods TO hide. Ie remained
In the woods sll day Sunday but had TO keep moving
to keep freezing Sunday Eight he took 10
the road and without rest walked until morning aud
all duy Monday. lie kept the woods without rest,
knowing that II he slept he would freeze to death ON
Monday night he reached Pawtucket and there he
obtained old pair of shoes, coat and hat and dis
oarded his prison suit and had nights rest in n barn.
and then went to Providence " here he was fou ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
FALL OF A WEAK BRIDGE UNDER UElry
ENGINE

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.The Chicago Santa Fe and Califor
mia Roae line leading from here TO Pekn now forming
branch Of the Santa Fe Road. had accident yester
day afternoon. slight bridge over II creek near Dies.
PLANES had been weakened by the recent floods and
when the engine OF north bound freight train WAS in tina
OF 1t the bridge way and engine fell into
tho stream below. No cars followed. but the ene1.
fireman. caught In the engine cab were bad1v
hurt The fireman, william Candy. was manged In the
debris His arms, legs ana ribs were broken Tho egi.
Dcer, n. r. Boyle, escaped with severe scap wnund
which will moi prove serious or fatal Candy died m hc
hospital al an early hour this morning. VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
RIILRO4D INTERESTS.
A LONG QUARREL ENDED.

4 settlement between holders Of the Income scrip
Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad Company
and officers Of the company reached yesterday.
II is understood that Mr.. Gonh improved his offer IN
some respects, agreeing 10 pay 100000 in cash
for distribution and 10 buy 100000 Of the Galveston.
Houston and Henderson bonds at so Tho amount
of ovcplue coupons and outstanding scrip involved In
the settlement is about a2,sjo0O0, and 1t j. esti-
mated that under the terms accepted the scrip VIII
receive fully 90 per cent of the face value. The
holders get co per in the general mortgage bonds
OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas Hallway, 40 Per
cent In Galveston, Houston md Henderson bonds and
5000 In cash. The suit against the company Is to
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
TO REoRGANIzE JERSEY CENTRAL.

committee has been appointed by the trustees OF the
adjustment and consolidated mortgages TO prepare plan
for the reorganization OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey II composed OF Frederick p Olcolt president
OF the Central Trust Company John r Maxwell. vice
president OF the Long Island Railroad Company; George
F. Baker president OF the First National Bank; John
Crosby Brown OF Brown Brothers Co.. and j. Kennedy
Tod The committee will meet in few days to discuss
the affairs OF the company.
IL reported In Wall Street that the control OF the
stock been secured by Austin Corbn president Of the
Philade phia and Reading, and that Mr.. Maxwell had
been selected by him the next president OF the com
pany Mr. Maxwell declined to than that II was
impossible predict the presidency and that was
not proper him intimate his acceptance OF an Office
which had not been offered to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20

WARr Mass. Feb l9.-rhe town WAS quiet today.
Many OF the Italians have hack 20 work Layoro
who was shot yesterday. will probably recover. Piena-
losa leader Of the riot and OF his leutcnnuts
failed obtain bonds and were removed To the county
prison at Northampton.
BrLyIDEgE. y, j.. Feb. 19-Thc East Bangor Consoll-
dated Company has published n card addressed the
knights Of Labor In which tho OF the trouble Ia
stated A contract was made with a marbeifer TO per
form work at a certain price He refused live up
the agreement Another man was employed. but
through certain influences was induced TO quit work
The workmcn then demanded that marbleizer NO be
renstaed This the company declined 10 do hence the
strike The company officials say that John o. Ho!aran.
who caused all the trouble will never under any crcum
stances, he employed by them again.
ST. LOUIS. Feb 19-At the session OF the City Council
last night the bill liking eight hours legal day labor
for aborcrs employed by the city was passed.
PIrrsBuRG Feb. 10 tSpeeiah -Ex President John Jar
ret of tho Analganaed Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers. has been requested to settle the Mngo juno
ton, Ohio, dispute between the association and the
Knights 81 Labor where tho who belong 10 both
CARNATIONS are on STRIKE me kgnIs o. nao9r aItnor
gnmatcd people the strike is just and must continue
Jarrett IL knight
CouoEs Feb. 10 (Speciab Members OF the Executive
BOARD OF the knights OF Labor have called Leversee
SNYDER box makers demanded that they rcinstate
some Knights Of Labor boxmakcrs that had been dis
charged and that they refuse hereafter to make any
hoxes for North Doyle, OF this city, Skinner, OF su
wafer and others II they continue 10 make boxes for
these hrms the box shops would be boycotted Inc
Hereafter 10 conduct their business independent OF any
organization
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10 (SpeeiaD.-The laborers
Moved in handling coal by tho Pennsylvania Railroad,
who went out strike Thursday, returned TO work
today The strike ordered because one OF the men
who had acted for them In making complaints
ardng the manner In which OF the vessels being
loaded had discharged. The company has agreed
that the mans wages shall he paid usual pending
Investigation and settlement by arbitration. The
mcnt cutters assemblies, to which the lockedout
hclonr have resolved to send twenty eight to
chicago eighteen to Cincinnati AMI ten 10 Baltimore.
pledges OF financial aid have been received from the
taor assembly and others. The metal spinners In this
CITY who are knights OF Labor have resolved 10 form
nyn auen organization under the OF 1.-THE Metal
tnnnrrs Protective and Progressive Association There
nrr about scventyve spinners Ia the city, foryve OF
Xyhniu are In favor OF the new movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
.D,y OF WRECKS on TIE ERIE ROAD.

NEwnrRG Feb. 10 tsp,eiab.-The New York. Lake Erie
and Western Railroad had three wrecks on the Eastern
division to-day truck under car Of the horn train
broke nj Middlciown this morning and the castbound
track was blocked Tor hour and half AT
n m another truck In Conductor Burns's westbound
train broke the descending oxford grade and
ten ears Nere umbed of the track. Both tracks we're
blocked hours Passenger trains were run down the
Newhurg branch from Grey Court 10 Walls Gate Junction
and over the Newburg and Ncw-lOrk Railroad Ia get
around the wreck. Two hours later another freight train
was ditchcd nj shin Hollow. Guymar. Seven cars
badly broken up and the wesound track Dlockadcd
for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
FTNEPlL OF" LARRY" ORPTFy

Fr.Asscmbyman and ex-Alderman Larry O'Brien was
buried in Calvary Cemetery yesterday His friends rea
tves assembled at his home No 255 West second
and proceeded in TO ST. stephens Church. where
Father Cotton celebrated mass by Father Callahan
deacon and Father Monaghan deacon The
y. c. Goodwin. Edward Malahan Robert b. Mooney,
Edward Vernon. Thomas Barrett William Padan Alderman
Murray Ernest staples James Monahan Charles MaIley
william Boyen John McGowan and John Mesh. rry. Among
Others present at the services stephen Patrick
and ~ erf James OBrien brothers OF Larry" Philip
Reilly. Inspector Byrnes John Latin. Detective
Gus Phillips w Oofty Gogt ~ Joseph Howard Jr +. J.
Twomey. Patrick Keenan, Alderman Diver Robert A. PIN
kerton Billy" Edwards. eIsherif Bowe Joseph Don.
oh and c Senator Bixby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
Only IIIE ECnOEs OF THE STRIKE.

There remain about Loco longshorcmcn out
II work, but that number will be gradually decreased
the strike becomes forgotten. Many OF the agents
at the piers aud the sicNcdOres declared that they
would never employ union men again. number of
them have adhered this declaration. but others
have not, and II l. from these men that the strikers
get worn. The police Orcc along the water front has
iccn cut down 20 the usual number under captain
Ca,up. Of the Steamboat Squad.
There l. stun strike between the union and non
union plumber and at buildings where the non nniOn
employed the union men In the other trades
quit work. ON account of this there arc daily mum
Ter OF petty strikes that quickly settled. Tho
strikers in the cooper trade are daily Increasing and
l. thought that all the coopcrs VIII soon lie out On
-trlhc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
THE ptrps So OBSTRUCTION.

PouGHKEETsIE. Feb 19.-There IS great Indignation
here to-day bill that presented Ia the Assem-
bly, yesterday the charter OF the Ponghkcepslc
bridge on the nimsy prceSt that would impede navi-
CATION The action attributed to rivalry mt Albany as
the acarrying trade will he diverted from that city TO
Poughkecpse when the bridge Il finished, Lieutenant
Coone OF Engineers John Newton asserted In report
headquarters In Washington IN 1879 that the distance be
tween the piers OF tAe big Poughkeepsie bridge was
greater than total width OF the river at several places
notably at Blue Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
NAVY FREIGHT CARS VRPCFrn

LANCASTER, Penn, Feb. 19.-An eastbound froipbt
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad broke near Collin.
Station early this morning and the portion was run
into by another freight train wreckng several cars and
throwing them the west track west bound fro,,
ran the wreck the result being that two engine. and
twentyone Of the three trains badly wrecLJ
southbound freight train on the Reading aud Coln,n
ba Railroad was wrecked by slide of rock IA deep ct
and five loaded cars were thrown from the track and
badly broken up -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
FAvoRTNG TIE FREE SHOP PLAN.

LYNN, Mass, Feb. 10 tSpccidf.-Tbe shoe manufacture
81 this city considering important change in
their business Tie free shop" plan has worked SO
well at Brockton and IN Worcester County among shoe
manufacturers that II Is thought 1t would become
mere. The walking delegates thought 10 cause
nnctenths OF the trouble In Lynn. and the plan pro
posed would eNtngush them. each manufacturer being
free "a make individual trades with his employees 1t Il
announced to-day that Haycrh shop manufacturers are
10 adopt the iTceshop plan about March !. The 200
hanus no went ont nj Narney x Co.'S account OF "A
MisconsructOn Of the state Board al Arbitration price
lst VIII proDably resume work ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
DWELLIyG-HOUSE BLOWy UP WITH DYNAMITE.

DWELLING-HOUSE BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE.
CHICAGO Feb. ia dispatch to The Times from Kala-
mazoo Mich, says: AT an early hour yesterday morn
ing an explosion which awoke everybody in the village
occurred at Otsego, Alegany County. Dynamite car
tdges exploded under the house OF Albert B.
Foster, which completely wrecked Its west side and
badly damaged d. Fosters STORE twenty feet distant
The foundation Of the former completely torn asun
der and the siding, studdng ceiling hath and plaster
were torn off, Its heavy timbcrs thrown against
s. d. Fosters store, crushing In the SIDE breaking the
glass front and running the contents The contents OF
A X Fosters store OF broken furniture. drug
fixtures aud goods thrown In heap broken and worth
less III the building at the time three sleep
lug, OF whom injured more than to be terribly
shaken II thought the dyuamers enemies OF
A K Foster, the cartridge cartridges placed
the sill OF the building directly under his bedroom,
but he happened 10 be sleeping In another of the
building. reward has been offered by the village
thorities for the and conviction Of the cuprs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOLS IN ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 GSpeciaD.-The House Committee
on Appropriations moved inconvenience III the Senate
amendment to appropriate $4,000 for educational pur
noses in Alaska. Mr. McComas, OF Maryland, member
OF tho Appropriations Committee moved 10 concur ana
summarized his motion in brilliant and effective speech
Excellent speeches the side were delivered by
Adams of illinois, and Long, OF Massachusetts,, and tho
,rla raln a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
c,unrN GAINS A REPUBLICAN VOTE

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 19.-The ty-fourth
ballot was cast III Joint Assembly to-day after three
hours consumed In speeches from orators In the rival
Democratic factions. There was change. and 1t is now
helleved that Mr. Camden will be elected The man who
changed his vote to Mr. Camden Is Mr. Whitaker.
,ens,ye manufacturer and influential Republican Of
Wheelng lie says he feels II due to Mr.. Camden that
he should support him He Is the first and only kepnb
i,ean who dared to make The break. The ballot WAS
Candou s9 Gates tGrecnbacker, 80; Governor Wilson,
1, 4 scattering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
Withdrawing OBJECTIONS TO MRS. FLOYDs
WILL

The objections filed in the Surrogates Office TO the
will of Mrs Elizabeth F. Floyd by her daughter Mrs.
G. +. Yingut were withdrawn yesterday by Mrs. Vim
CUTS counsel Joseph II. Choate suit will be begun
in the Supreme Court for a construction of the dOcu
which ambiguous in its terms. The will. dated
July 80 1851 left the bulk OF Mrs. Foyds estate in
trust her grandchildren. The property is worth
nearly million collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
,,1.rnrprn ny urp snNINIAw

PorGnKEEIsIE Feb. 10 (speciail-Brcn O'Neil IL en-
ployed in the sedgwick Machine shop this city. lie
left his about four O'Clock this afternoon and went
home He found his wife dead on the floor with pool
~ blood under her head. Near her was cradle 10y
which stood her little child Juggling nj the mothers dress
she Is supposed been shot by her sonn law John
Waters Matters jealous OF his wife and she had left
him.